The weather will be variable over the next few days, usually it won't get much wet, but there will be a tendency to rain for several days. The sun will also appear occasionally, and temperatures will fluctuate, depending on the day.

The pearls of Baily, the diamond ring and the spectacular suncrown can be seen from 8:27 p.m. on August 12. The weather has shown us these phenomemoos in the third installment of reports on the important astronomical event.

The orange alert remains active in the ACV, while in the Navarre Bank and the French Basque Country the yellow warning has been activated.

The highs have been measured in the inner valleys of the Cantabrian ledge. Llodio, for example, has reached 38.5 degrees, the highest ever recorded in May. Tomorrow, Thursday, we will remain on orange alert for persistent high temperatures.

Images recorded by Txomin Rezola and David Aznárez in Aralar on May 15

It will rain more frequently near the coast, but as the day progresses, the maximum temperatures will be around 15 degrees Celsius in the north and around 12 to 14 degrees Celsius in the interior.

As the day progresses, the cloud cover will increase and there will be stormy showers everywhere. In the middle and south of Navarre and the Northern Basque Country, the yellow warning will be activated in the afternoon.

This afternoon, in Villava, a spectacular storm has fallen. For half an hour, rain and hail have fallen heavily, turning some streets into streams. However, the storm has not caused any significant damage.

On August 12, the day we will be able to enjoy a complete solar eclipse, several balloon probes will be launched from the stratosphere to obtain images of the eclipse.

From Monday afternoon, instability will prevail, with rain falling throughout the week and temperatures falling sharply, with highs around 13-14 degrees on Thursday and Friday.

Euskalmet and AEMET will activate this afternoon yellow warnings for rain and storms, which can also hail and the wind will blow very hard by streaks.

A stormy front has swept through the Basque Country this afternoon, with torrential rains, and according to Euskalmet records, 23.8 litres per square metre have been counted in 10 minutes.

Every day we see it as a perfect circle in the sky, but the sun is much more complex than it seems. From the stains seen by Galileo to the disturbances that shake his interior, we will immerse ourselves in the physics of our star by the hand of expert Teresa del Rio.

Along with the rain, hail and strong winds are expected.

The wind will blow from the north, so the maximum temperatures will barely exceed 15 degrees.